This article analyzes the use of monetary incentives to increase the supply of cadaver organs. The research focuses on whether a waiver of a driver\u27s license fee can increase the proportion of society declaring to be a cadaver organ donor. In addition, the dynamics of organ donation are addressed using a bivariate regression to test if being a college student, religion, age, gender, income, and overall knowledge of donation has a significant impact on whether one chooses to be cadaver organ donor. Finally, the concern that a monetary and altruistic market can coexist is addressed in this research. Utilizing sample Z-statistics, it is found that a small incentive has the potential to significantly impact the number of cadaver organ donors...
Although many commentators have called for increased efforts to incentivize organ donations, theoris...
Every year, the United States receives 35,000 new requests for kidney transplants. Kidney reserves, ...
In 1984, organ donation was formally organized in the United States under the National Transplant Ac...
This article analyzes the use of monetary incentives to increase the supply of cadaver organs in Blo...
Over 6,500 individuals died in 2012 waiting for an organ transplant in the United States. In the con...
The Uniform Anatomical Gift Act (UAGA) currently outlaws the sale of organs for transplant purposes,...
This article addresses the growing organ shortage in America, analyzes current donation and procurem...
The U.S. faces a widening gap between the need for, and the supply of, transplantable organs. The wa...
Incentives, such as funeral expense reimbursements and direct payments for surviving families, have ...
posted for sale on the Internet one of his kidneys. The auction continued for 5 days and resulted in...
This paper uses variation in traffic safety laws and obesity rates to identify substitution patterns...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/73053/1/j.1600-6143.2005.01106.x.pd
In the U.S., Great Britain, and in many other countries, the gap between the demand and the supply o...
One of the most heavily regulated aspects of the Health Care industry is the organ donation system (...
Organs for transplantation are a scarce resource. Paying to increase the supply of organs is illegal...
Although many commentators have called for increased efforts to incentivize organ donations, theoris...
Every year, the United States receives 35,000 new requests for kidney transplants. Kidney reserves, ...
In 1984, organ donation was formally organized in the United States under the National Transplant Ac...
This article analyzes the use of monetary incentives to increase the supply of cadaver organs in Blo...
Over 6,500 individuals died in 2012 waiting for an organ transplant in the United States. In the con...
The Uniform Anatomical Gift Act (UAGA) currently outlaws the sale of organs for transplant purposes,...
This article addresses the growing organ shortage in America, analyzes current donation and procurem...
The U.S. faces a widening gap between the need for, and the supply of, transplantable organs. The wa...
Incentives, such as funeral expense reimbursements and direct payments for surviving families, have ...
posted for sale on the Internet one of his kidneys. The auction continued for 5 days and resulted in...
This paper uses variation in traffic safety laws and obesity rates to identify substitution patterns...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/73053/1/j.1600-6143.2005.01106.x.pd
In the U.S., Great Britain, and in many other countries, the gap between the demand and the supply o...
One of the most heavily regulated aspects of the Health Care industry is the organ donation system (...
Organs for transplantation are a scarce resource. Paying to increase the supply of organs is illegal...
Although many commentators have called for increased efforts to incentivize organ donations, theoris...
Every year, the United States receives 35,000 new requests for kidney transplants. Kidney reserves, ...
In 1984, organ donation was formally organized in the United States under the National Transplant Ac...